From an Iraq war cover up to towns ravaged by opioids to the roots of our modern immigration crisis,

Embedded explores what's been sealed off and undisclosed.

NPR's original investigative podcast reveals why these stories and the people behind them matter.

Listen to the Embedded podcast only from NPR.

Support for this podcast comes from Emory University's Goi-Sweda Business School.

Emory delivers top-ranked programs for working professionals including a part-time MBA,

executive MBA, and new masters in business analytics, more at Emory.biz slash change.

This is Barry Truths. I'm Hank Clibbenoff.

This episode of Barry Truths is an interview that hang had with Todd Zwillick, guest host of 1A.

1A explores important issues such as policy, politics, technology, and what connects us across the fissures that divide the country.

The program was recorded on April 30, 2019.

This is 1A. I'm Todd Zwillick in for Joshua Johnson.

AC Hall was 17 years old in 1962.

When a pair of officers approached him, they were looking for a thief and mistakenly identified hall.

The officer shot and killed him. He was black and unarmed.

In the second season of the podcast, Barry Truths host Hank Clibbenoff and his students in the Georgia Civil Rights Cold Cases Project at Emory University,

they delve into AC Hall's story and the links from past to present.

Hank is the Pulitzer Prize-winning co-author of The Race Beat, The Press, The Civil Rights Struggle,

and the Awakening of a Nation, the first season of Barry Truths, recently won a Peabody Award.

Hank joins us now from NPR Member Station, W-A-B-E, in Atlanta, where Barry Truths is produced. Hank, welcome.

Thank you so much. Good to be with you, Todd.

Good to be with you. In addition to your other honors, I just mentioned a Peabody Award. Congratulations.

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